anaheim-gazette 1936-10-01

50 Years Ago October 2, 1886 The gum trees on the forty-acre grove of R. D. Curtis and J. W. Rooch, east of town, are growing finely. The trees that were replanted this spring are also making a good growth, but owing to the ravages of jack rabbits and the sheep of a neighboring camp tramping through the grove many young trees were destroyed. The trees on this ranch are irrigated but once a year, in the winter, when there is an abundance of waste water in the river a few miles east. It is lead to the grove in the old Fairview ditch. Some of the land is comparatively worthless, but the eucalyptus trees seem to grow thrifty, however. There are thousands of acres of cactus land in that vicinity which will no doubt be planted to gum trees at some future time. Water can be had in the winter time when it is running to waste down the river. It gives us pleasure to announce Mr. Theo. Staley has rented Kellogg Bros. warehouse at the depot, and will buy and pack rains or will do custom work. He will begin operations next week. The inauguration of this industry will be hailed with satisfaction, and Mr. Staley deserves every encouragement for his enterprise. A farewell party was given at Orangethorpe last evening by the Misses Smith in honor of Miss Irene Fleming, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Conwell, a niece of Mr. Smith. The young ladies leave on Monday, the former for Lexington, Mo., and the latter for Kansas City. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the party and regret our inability to attend. A letter from Vicksburg, Mississippi, brings the intelligence that Rudolph Bohn, for many years marshal of Anaheim, had departed this life. It is not stated what caused his death, but the tumor on his neck caused by a blow inflicted with a club by a Mexican named Quate Sais, probably accounted for it. May his soul rest in peace. The town trustees have awarded to Mr. D. J. Sorenson the contract for the brick foundation and new frame and for moving the water tank onto the new frame. The price to be paid is $810. We predict that Mr. Sorenson will do a good and substantial job. A letter has been received by John Hunter from Thomas Strain, who has been traveling through Florida for some time, in which he states that the orange crop will be a complete failure this year owning to the damage done to the trees last season by frost. An apple of the Rhode Island Greening variety, measuring inches in circumference weighing 134 pounds, has brought to this office by Mr. Crowther as an ordinary specimen of what his ranch can provide without irrigation. A vineyard in the vicinity of the school house attracts the tention of the "kids" duringcess. They are tempted by luscious appearance of the grape to help themselves surreptition. After complaint was made to teachers by the grower, the dren "kept clear" of the vine which shows the effect of nu suasion. The sale of the Baumgge house and lot-on Broadway, way between Clementine and ena streets, is reported as having been made to a Los Angeles streetman. The price paid for property has not been ascertable. The Orangethorpe school opens on Monday the 27th with Mr. S. S. Wood as teacher. The lot and dwelling house at the corner of Adele and O streets has been sold by Mr. Teichmann to Mrs. Hartmann. Teichmann has built a house his property on the other side of the street. A half interest in Lewis' stable has been purchased by D. Waffle and E. T. Garlock. Waffle will assist in the management of the stable and double contribute to its popularity. Married—at Upper Santa Clara on Thursday, September 30 Rev. P. Stoeters, Mr. Sa Kraemer to Miss Angelina Y EVERYONE WILL WANT TO READ THE HOLY LAND THEN AND NOW by R. H. Markham 51 ARTICLES — OCT. 1 - NOV. 30, 1936 at special rate of $1.00 A new and delightful travel series by a brilliant writer about the land everyone knows—yet doesn't know! For the complete series, with all regular features of the Monitor, including the Weekly Magazine Section on Wednesdays, use coupon below, or see representative at 113 E. CENTER S. HLS The Christian Science Publishing Society Dept. L-1, One, Norway St., Boston, Mass Please send me The Christian Science Monitor for the period covering the series, "The Holy Land—Then and Now," for which I enclose $1.00; or, as checked below. Name Address ( ) 1 Yr. $9.00 ( ) 6 Mo. $4.50 ( ) 3 Mo. $2.25 The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper IT'S SMART TO RIDE The Challenger The Challenger To travel smartly yet thriftily...to combine COMFORT, SAFETY and superlative SERVICE at the lowest travel cost in railroad history...ride The CHALLENGER. The CHALLENGER is a new-type train exclusively for Coach and Pullman tourist car passengers. Its luxurious coaches are of new design, with deep, roomy reclining seats, special night lights, large dressing rooms, and free porter service day and night. The CHALLENGER is solidly air-conditioned. It has de luxe coaches exclusively for women and children, with Registered Nurse-Stewardess in attendance. All passengers are furnished FREE drinking cups and pillows and in the colorful Coffee-Shop diner are served those famous savory Challenger meals... Breakfast 25c • Luncheon 30c • Dinner 35c Other Fast Union Pacific Trains East: CITY OF LOS ANGELES, the only fully streamlined train to or from Southern California. 39% Hours to Chicago. LOS ANGELES LIMITED, fast, ALL-PULLMAN limited with every modern travel convenience. No excess fare. PACIFIC LIMITED, fast morning train East. Dining car, observation car and all classes of accommodations. Only 2 nights to Chicago. UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone ANAHEIM GAZETTE last season by frost. The apple of the Rhode Island growing variety, measuring 1½ inches in circumference and weighing 1¾ pounds, has been right to this office by Mr. Wm. either as an ordinary specimen that his ranch can produce or irrigation. Vineyard in the vicinity of school house attracts the attention of the "kids" during recess. They are tempted by the unusual appearance of the grapes upon themselves surreptitiously, the complaint was made to the grower, the chill-kept clear" of the vineyard shows the effect of moral onion. The sale of the Baumgarten and lot-on Broadway, mid-town Clementine and Helstreet, is reported having made to a Los Angeles genius. The price paid for the property has not been ascertained. Orangethorpe school resumes on Monday the 27th inst., Mr. S. S. Wood as teacher. The lot and dwelling house on corner of Adele and Olive has been sold by Mr. F. Mann to Mrs. Hartmann. Mr. Mann has built a house on property on the other side of street. Half interest in Lewis' livery has been purchased by E. Shaffle and E. T. Garlock. Mr. Shaffle will assist in the management of the stable and doubtless attribute to its popularity. Curried—at Upper Santa Ana Thursday, September 30, by P. Stoeters, Mr. Samuel Turner to Miss Angelina Yorba. opening days in the millinery store will be on next Friday and Saturday, when a fine display will be made. Mr. Flotow, the well-known blacksmith, has received the services of Mr. Schwartz and solicits a share of the public patronage. The M. E. Conference has reassigned Rev. Mr. Bollinger to Anaheim for the current year. It is a popular appointment. The large building in Los Angeles known as the Vienna Garden was destroyed by fire early on Thursday morning. Mr. J. W. Bixby of Los Alamitos was in town yesterday. We learn from him that Chief Engineer Perris started East on Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Moores, of Ontario, San Bernardino county, daughter of Mr. W. J. Smith, is visiting relatives in Anaheim and Orange-thorpe. Born—In Anaheim, Friday, October 1, to the wife of Hippolyte Cohen, a son. 25 Years Ago October 12, 1911 A light vote was polled in Anaheim at Tuesday's election, only 293 votes being polled in two city precincts. Little interest was taken in the voting. Woman suffrage claimed most of the attention, and was defeated by a decisive vote. The recall and initiative carried by safe majorities. The amendment relating to justices of the peace was snowed under. Reports last evening from all over the state were to the effect that all the amendments except woman's suffrage had carried. The purpose is to discuss the propriety of joining in an ocean outfall for sewers for the two towns and for carrying away waste water from the sugar mill. A point on the ocean has not yet been selected and this will be determined upon later, should the Anaheim trustees be disposed to co-operate with the project. Fullerton will in the near future take up the question of sewage, and residents of that city favor a joint ocean outfall. Edward Atherton has received a carload of ostrichs from Santa Barbara for his ostrich farm in Placentia. There were nine big birds in all and with those already on the farm he will have 21 ostriches. He is making plans to devote more attention to the business. Mr. Atherton is a pioneer in the Ostrich business in Southern California. In transferring the birds from the railway car to the farm it was necessary to encase the head of each bird in cloth as the birds are more easily handled after that ceremony has been performed. The Wickersheim Implement company are increasing their warehouse facilities and are also making extensive alterations and improvements in their vehicle repository, implement and repair salesrooms. They have recently added to their force of employees, Wallace Oswald, solicitor or traveler, and J. C. Meyer, harness marker. D. W. McDannald was in town the first of the week in search of big pumpkins, onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes for the Orange county exhibit at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Each one will bear a placard with the name and address of the grower and those will not be removed as long half interest in Lewis' livery has been purchased by E. raffle and E. T. Garlock. Mr. will assist in the manageof the stable and doubtless dibute to its popularity. carried—at Upper Santa Ana Thursday, September 30, by P. Stoeters, Mr. Samuel mer to Miss Angelina Yorba. the marriage of those two popyoung people, Mr. S. Kraemand Miss Yorba is announced. We felicitate the young le and hope that their paththrough life will be one conus day of happiness. numerous thieves have been ating here of late. Two shot were stolen from the house Martin Holtz in North AnaIt appears that Mr. Staub, neighbor, had a borrowed gun he placed with Holtz for keeping. The men had emd a tramp to pick grapes and at his meals he saw the While the owners were abin town the rascal approprithe fire arms and skipped for unknown. ss Mosseman announces in advertising columns that the precincts. Little interest was taken in the voting. Woman suffrage claimed most of the attention, and was defeated by a decisive vote. The recall and initiative carried by safe majorities. The amendment relating to justices of the peace was snowed under. Reports last evening from all over the state were to the effect that all the amendments execept woman's suffrage had carried. City Clerk Merritt has received a communication from the city trustees of Fullerton asking for a conference on a joint ocean outfall for sewers. Officials of the sugar factory have also been invited to the conference, which will doubtless be held at an early date. Wallace Oswald, solicitor or traveler, and J. C. Meyer, harness marker. D. W. McDannald was in town the first of the week in search of big pumpkins, onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes for the Orange county exhibit at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Each one will bear a placard with the name and address of the grower and these will not be removed as long as the exhibit remains on display. This affords an excellent means of advertising Anaheim. A section of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce exhibit is now on display at Omaha and will later be taken to Chicago for exhibition in that city. 225 EAST CENTER STREET THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, Oct. 1st - 2nd Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fine Gran.-Cloth Bag SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ Fresh Whole Wheat FIG BARS lb. SPECIAL 1º SALE 1 pkg. JELL-01¢ CHOCOLATE PUDDING WHEN YOU BUY 13 pkgs. JELL-0 All 4 pkgs. for GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON CARNE 25¢ No. 1 Can APRICOTS 25¢ Val Vita Pork & Beans 16 oz. Can DeLuxe String Beans 8 oz. Can Marin Calif. Peas Buff. Tin Dinette Dry Cooked Peas No. 1 Can Val Vita Tomato Juice 15 oz. Can Libby's Diced Carrots 8 oz. Can Mama's Ravioli 7 oz. Can Mushroom Sauce 7 oz. Can V. B. Apple N. Sauce PEARS 2 WHEN YOU BUY $3 pkgs. JELL-O All 4 pkgs. for GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON CARNE 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ APRICOTS No. 2½ Cans 2 for 25¢ PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE 2 No. 1 Cans 15¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Can 7¢ MARTINELLI CIDER 23 qt. RITZ CRACKERS lb. 21¢ Golden Nugget QUICK FUDGE MIX 2 pkgs 29¢ Today those healthy Dionne Quins had QUAKER OATS Pkg. The Quins Also Use PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Cakes 14¢ Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 7¢ Pakage RICE KRISPIES 10¢ Pakage Wh. Wh. BISCUITS 10¢ Pakage PEP Pakage ALL BRAN 11¢ Pakage KAFFEE HAG 37¢ 1-lb. Can Agua Caliente Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey 12-oz. 5¢ 24-oz. 3 for 25¢ Bits. Bits. Plus Bottle Drpasil MAZADA Light Globes 15¢ 25, 40 and 60 WATT 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 2-lb. Pkg. 25¢ BORAX SOAP CHIPS 21¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAXO "FOR THE HANDS" Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four club at progressive whist on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Homer Ames won the ladies' prize and Hugo Stradthoft the gentlemen's prize. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening enjoyed by all. Wm. H. Houts has taken the agency for the Flanders motorcycle, which is one of the best machines on the market. Mrs. A. L. Porter, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd and O. Lagman leave on Sunday night for San Francisco as delegates from the local Eastern Star lodge to the grand lodge which meets in that city next week. They go by water, sailing on the Yale from San Pedro and will be absent a week. While in Los Angeles last Thursday Ed Crowther purchased two Cocker Spaniel pups. They are thoroughbreds and cost Ed $50. H.F. Kealiher was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his chili pepper plantation on the west side. The new Christian Science Church at the corner of Hedwig and Chartres streets, is receiving the finishing touches from the builders this week, and the first services will be held therein on Sunday, November 5. Rev. F. A. Zeigler has been reappointed to the pastorate of the Methodist church by the annual conference and enters upon the second year of his work here. Rev. Zeigler is an earnest exhorter of the gospel and with Mrs. Ziegler has made many friends here who are glad to learn of his reappointment. Johnny Walls, Erwin Bayha and Pete Nicholas returned Friday from a several days' visit in Imperial valley. A. S. Bradford has returned from a five-week trip to Boston and other points east. John Hanna of Miraflores has sold to Wm. Mauerhan 40 acres of unimproved land at Miraflores. Consideration, $400 per acre. Louis Bushard has been ill this week with an attack of kidney trouble. Theodore Roberts was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Allan Knapp left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. He goes as delegate from the Anaheim lodge and will be absent a week or more. Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim SUPREME QUALITY COFFEE Now also Vacuum Packed in WIDE MOUTH Fruit Jars PREFERRED BY EXPERIENCED COOKS FOR PRESERVING AND OTHER USEFUL PURPOSES Additional KERR wide mouth sealing lids sold at your grocery ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 , Oct. 1st - 2nd - 3rd TMENT Low Prices Whole Wheat BARS lb. 10¢ & Beans 16 oz. Can Beans 8 oz. Can Peas Buff. Tin Cooked Peas No. 1 Can ato Juice 13 oz. Can Carrots 8 oz. Can oli 7 oz. Can suce 7 oz. Can V. B. Apple No.2 cans 10¢ Sauce PEARS 2 for 29¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected ALL MEAT SOLD ON AN ABSOULTE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE — EASTERN — NICE AND LEAN BACON by piece lb. 29¢ CUDAHY'S or ARMOUR'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ BULK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ Lamb Stew or Brisket Boiling Beef, lb. 10¢ V. B. Apple No.2 cans 10¢ PEARS 2 for 29¢ No. 2½ Cans 15¢ Tomato Juice 2 for 25¢ ASPARAGUS 2 for 25¢ Snosheen 2¼ lb. The CAKE FLOUR 25¢ KERN'S VINEGAR 5 pt. 9 qt. PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE 17 lb. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE "Good to the Last Drop" 26¢ Pound 20 MULE TEAM BORAXO "FOR THE HANDS" 15¢ STEAKS lb. 25¢ BULK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ Lamb Stew or Brisket Boiling Beef, lb. 10¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. LITTLE ROCK BARTLETT PEARS 5 lbs. 15¢ EXTRA FANCY BELLFLEUR APPLES 6 lbs. 15¢ FANCY WHITE CAULIFLOWER head 5¢ BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. 17¢ SPANISH ONIONS 7 lbs. 10£ LARGE BUNCHES SPINACH 2 for 5¢